The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1950 Page: 8 of 16
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Best In State
B. ANVIL HERALD, Hmmdm QMt- T«ti, 5apt- 1. INI
Hondo Parent - Teacher
Association Program
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7
Song...........................America
Introduction of Faculty . Supt. /. G. Barry
Welcome to Faculty.....Mrs. N. P. Pope
Response . r ,, Mr. Marvin Duncan
Objects of P. T. A. .. flfra. /o Bailey Martin
Address ..........^.. ........ Mr. Barry
^ Piano Selection......Mrs. Wilma Sadler
Business
Reception Tea
Former Resident
Of Hondo Passes
Funeral services were held from
the Horger Funeral Home Sunday
for Mrs. Fredonia Elizabeth
Crabtree, long-time resident of
Hondo, who passed away at
Pomorta, Calif. Rev. Arthur Cox
officiated.
Services were first held in
Pomona on Friday. Interment was
in Hondo where she was buried
beside her husband who preceded
her in death in 1929.
Mrs. Crabtree spent the great-
er part of her life in Hondo and
moved away 11 years ago to live
with her children. Born on Jan.
14. 1859 in Mt. Cairn. Tex sh »
was 91 years old. Her parents
were Aaron and Elizabeth Wilson
Estes.
She was a life-long merrier of
the First Christian Church and
was an active church worker.
Survivors are one .son. A. E.
Crabtree of Pomona, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Bunch of Sommer-
ton, Ariz., 15 grandchildren, and
17 great- grandchildren. One
daughter, Mrs. Mary Merninan,
preceded her in death a week
earlier. ^
Pall bearers were Henry Merri-
rrran, Ed Nye, Walker Mask, Hugo
Batot, Jerry Smith and Homer
u WTlsoa.
Methodist Church
Planning Revival
Special worship services next
Sunday and prayer meetings dur
ing the following week are plan-
ned to be held in preparation for
the coming revival, which will
begin Sunday, Sept 10 at the
New Fountain Methodist Church.
The congregation will gather
next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock,
and for the worship service at
11 o’clock. The evening service
begins at 7:45 o’clock. Everybody
is" cordially invited to attend all
services.
THE WEATHER
The following reports of the
weather are taken at 7 A. M. for
.the day preceding, and are fur-
nished by H. E. Haass, U. S. Co-
-op observor and reporter for the
Houston weather bureau.
Date
August 24
August 25
August 2b
August 27
August 28
August 29
August 30
August 3 1
—TOTALS
H f ^
$12.95 45
$14.51
48 $16.65
$19.43
160
(All SPEEDS OVER
* DRIVERS INVOLVED IN FATAL ACCIDENTS PER 1000 DRIVERS INVOLVED IN INJURY ACCIDENTS.
mom SAfFTY COUNCIL
Leagui
Hondo
D’Hania
Rio Medina
Caatroville
Utopia *
LaCoste
Uvalde
Sauz
Quihi
Macdona
Sabinal-
27 Rt . '
LaCoste 16 — Saut 3
Castroville 11—Quihi 5
D’Hanis J—Uvalde 8
Macdona 1— Sabinal 0
Rio Medina 1—Sabinal 0 (F<*
Where They Play "
Rio Medina at Castrovill*™
Sun., Sept. 3rd—LeefM pc
Loser of Castro-Rio Medina
at Hondo.
Winner of Castrovuie-Ri0 jj.
game at D’Hanis.
)•
w
lJ
17
3 «
16
4 j
14
6 «
14
1 |
11
9 jl
10
IQ i
7
13 j
7
11 i
6
U x
2
18 1
D’Hanis 9—Uvalde 8 Castro 11—Quihi 5
POLAROID 1-Minute Photo
Mary Alice Timmerman wind*
up for one of her faat balls that
pitched the Hondo Blue Birds to
victory as state baseball cham-
pions at Devine recently.
Mary Alice racked up a no-
hitter, and was undefeated in the
tournament. She was named tha
state’s outstanding hardball hurler.
LaCoste 16—Sauz 3
D’HANIS
J. Finger, 3b
B. Rothe, >*f
T. Finger, If, p
Horn. Nester, cf
Keaffe, 2b. If
Langfeld, lb
R. Rothe, ss
E. Finger, c
J. Rothe,' ff ~
Zinsmeyer, p
Mitch. Koch, 2b
—TOTALS
UVALDE
Marsh, cf
Howerton, 3b
Simpson. If
Everett, c
Nelson, 2b
Hook, rf
Prusia, as
Nance, lb
Jackson, p
—TOTALS
UVALDE
D’HANIS
SUMMARY: -
AB
R
H
E
5
4
4
0
4
3
0
5
0
1
0
4
0
1
0
5
1
0
0
5
0
3
0
3
0
o
0
5
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
40
9
15
1
AB
R
H
E
5
1
2
1
3
2
1
0
4
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
4
2
2
0
4
1
0
1
4
0
0
2
4
0
2
1
5
0
')
0
35
8
10
6
104
012
000-
-8’
102
201
03x
9
QUIHI
Dailey, c
J. Hartman, lb
Brucks. rf
C. Bohlen, If
H. -Hartman, ss
Sehuehle, 2b
H. Bohlen, 3b
F. Hartman, p
Lindeburg, cf
—TOTALS
CASTROVILLE
B. Tschithart, ss,
J. Ducos, rf
Rihn, rf
Sterl. Jagge, 3b
Schmidt, 3b
Suehs, c
T. Hoag, 2 b
Stan. Jagge, lb
S. Keller, as *
F. Ducos, cf
Kempf, If
S. Tschithart, p
in
2 Base Hits:
13
LACOSTE
AB
R
H
E
Ler. Keller, rf
6
1
4
0
L. Keller, cf
5
2
1
0
A. Keller, If
5
1
0
0
Hutzler,
6
2
3
3
F Biediger, 2b
4
3
2
0
G. Keller, 3b
6
4
3
0
M. Keilar, c
3
1
1
0
C. Keller, lb
4
2
3
1
Bohl, p
6
0
1
0
_TOTALS
45
16
18
4
SAUZ
AB
R
H
E
H. Tschirhart.
2b 5
2
0
1
J. Fischer, 3b
4
0
1
l
F. Becker, ss
2
0
0
2
A. San’ben, cf,
P 4
0
0
1
Har. T’hart, rf
3
0
0
0
C. Keller, rf
1
0
0
0
A. Weiblen, lb
3
1
1
0
R. Biediger, If
4
0
0
f>
E. Biediger, c
3
0
0
0
N. Ahr, p, cf
4
0
0
1
—TOTALS
33
3
2
J
LACOSTE
106
300
403—
16
SAUZ
110
000
100—
3
Marsh, Nelson, J. Finger, B. Rothe,
T. Finger; Stolen Bases: Marsh
B. Rothe, R. Rothe, J. Finger;
Strike Outs: by Jackson 1, by
Rothe 2, by Zinsmeyer 0, by Fin-
ger 4; Base on Balls: by Jackson
3* by Rothe 5, by Zinsmeye 1,
by Finger 1; Winning Pitcher
T. Finger; Losing Pitcher: Jaek-
Mexican jumping beans jump
because of the larva of a moth
which is inside.
White men cannot vote in Li-
beria.
Toboggan sleds were invented
by American Indians.
—'TOTALS 38
QUIHI 001*000 103—5
CASTROVILLE 322 010 03x—11
SUMMARY: — Two-Base Hits:
Hoog. Dailey, J. Hartman; Home
Rurs: Hoog, Kempf, F. Ducos. B.
Tschirhart, C Bohlen; Base on
Balls: off Tschirhart 5, Hartman
2; Struck Out, By Tschirhart 9,
Hartman 3.
ALAMO POTTERY BEATS
D'H AN IS CARDINALS 14-4
The Alamo Pottery beat the
D’Hanis Cardinals 14-4 Sunday.
They will play the Uvalde Pan-
thers here at the local diamond
Sunday afternoon
H
L
Rain
100
7}
0.00
101
74
0 00
1 GO
76
O’00
99
74
0 00
100
70
2.70
So
70
.03
'J 5
6*
0.00
0.30
3 0
SUMMARY: — Two-Base Hits:
L. Keller, V. Biediger 2, Bohl;
Home Runs: G. Keller, C. Keller;
Base on Balls: off Bohl 2, Santle-
ben 9; Stick Out by Bohl 9, N.
Air 3, Santleben 2.
□
Men; more than women, are
afflicted with color blindness.
Forty out of every thousand
men are color blind.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
We have the proper equipment to do
the job right.
Buster Rath Motors
Phone 88
Hondo
ANNUAL BENEFIT DAY
Hermann Seat Home — At Hondo Lodge Hall, Hondo, T• y,
Labor Day, Saptembar 4, 1950 —
Ba abaca* Dinner $1.00 Par Plata at 11:30
Drawings and Varioaa Amuiemenli in Afternoon
SHOP AT GRISHAM'S-
Get More For Your Money
SPECIALS For FrL-Sat., Sept. 1-2
WISE LONGHORN CHEESE
.. lb. 49^
KOKMEL WIENERS...........
.. lb. 46c
PICNIC HAMS.................
lb. 57c
FISH’, OCEAN PERCH ...........
.. . lb. 43c
SLICED BACON ...............
. lb. 55c
LN TOMATO SAUCE
VAN CAMPS SARDINES......
.....Ik-
NO. 2 CAN
CHERRY-HO PIE.............
.....29c
POSTS 40/« BRAN FLAKES . ..
.....19c
DUZ — DUE FT — OXYDOL ..
.....28c
JE-LLO .................. 3 packages 25c
OK SPICED SOUR PICKLES ..
quart 24c
KRAFT DINNER..............
14c
diamond Paper napkins
.....’ 13c
DIAMOND PAPER PLATES ..
.....13c
IDEAL WOODEN FORKS. SPOONS sc
■GRAPES . :. . ...........7..';
'1 lbs. 33c
LETTUCE .....................
head 13c
PIMIENTOS..................
4 oz. 14c
PRINCE DOG FOOD...........
3 for 27c
Mala De/loovs Cookie*
in let* Won 20 Minute* y
AMERICAN -
BEAUTY 5
COOKIE MIX I
GRISHAMS
GROCERY
and MARKET
H BLOCK SOUTH OF HIWAY
Telephone 323
90 ON AVE M
WV Delit«
Private v*. Government Service
The average time taken to pro-
■cess death claims in the” Veteran’!
Administration is 80 days, rrivate
insurance companies pay more
than three-fourths of their death
claims within 15 days. — From a
Hoover Commission report.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HOMES FOR SALE
WELL arranged 3 room, hall and
bath, tile patio. Reasonable
Burney Parker Jr. Phone 401-W
or 13. (ItcIO)
NEW 2 bedroom home, white
crushed marble roof, gray sid-
ing picture window and brick
flower box. 3 beautfiul oak shade
trees, barbecue pit, outdoor light,
garage and drive from back. 100
x 2100 ft. corner lot. Priced at
cost. Phone 401-W or 13. ’(ItclOj
LOST: One Hereford Heifer calf
about 4 months old from the
Louis Schweers pasture at Dunlay.
Finder please notify C. J. Pichot,
phone 283, Hondo.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means to
express our heartfelt thanks to
all our friends who were so kind
to us at the loss of our mother,
Mrs. Fredonm fcrmbtree. To those
who remembered us wth deeds,
words and with flowers, we will
always be indebted. We especial-
ly thank Rev. Arthur Cyk tor his
comforting words.
Mrs. Alice Bunch
A. E. Crabtree
"/ love its ^- woy
Lone Star is light in color . . . clear,
golden, sparkling . . . good!
Lone Star is light in aroma . . . just a
delicate hint of natural all-grain flavor.
And Lone Star is light on your system
. . . because no sugars or syrups are
added in brewing.
Lone Star’s a wonderful beer!
“/ like its
©©QDIMd
ACilBE)
FLAVOR
Only time can put
mellowness in the flavor
of beer. And Lone Star gets plenty of that.
Lone Star goes through not one, but two ageing
periods—to give it the full character of an all-grain
beer.
The result is that double*mellow, double-aged flavor
I recognize every time I drink Lone Star.—Lone Star
is a wonderful beer!
J
RALPH L. TSCHIRHART, Distributor Castroville — Telephone
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David, Allen. The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1950, newspaper, September 1, 1950; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648211/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.